Elizabeth Moss - Film Society of Lincoln Center 42nd Annual Chaplin Awards held at Tully Hall - Arrivals at Tully Hall - New York City, New York, United States - Monday 27th April 2015

Elizabeth Moss - Shots of a host of stars as they arrived and took to the red carpet for a Special screening of 'Mad Men' which was held at The Museum of Modern Art in New York City, New York, United States - Monday 23rd March 2015

Get ready to say your goodbyes to Don Draper and the rest of the gang at Sterling Cooper & Partners.

We knew it was coming, we just didn't known when, but the second half of ‘Mad Men’s’ final season has now been given a premiere date of, Sunday April 5th. The announcement was made by AMC on Saturday during the 2015 Winter TCA Press Tour. The first half of the final season finished last May with audiences left uncertain about the future of Sterling Cooper & Partners.

"What an incredible journey this has been. I take great pride in what the entire Mad Men team was able to create episode after episode, season after season,” series creator Matthew Weiner said in a statement. "We sincerely thank the fans for joining us on this ride and hope it has meant as much to them as it has to us,” he added.

Big news, True Detective fans! The latest cast announcement from HBO’s runaway hit is that Colin Farrell will join the lineup starting next season. Farrell made the announcement himself, saying he was “so excited” about the role in an exclusive for Sunday World, an Irish newspaper.

Meet your new True Detective star.

For the second season, Farrell will find himself in the midst of a whole new plot alongside an entirely different cast. With the conclusion of the plot from season one, showrunner Nick Pizzolotto has crafted an entirely new story for True Detective’s next outing. Rumors have been flying around about the show’s possible new stars, but Farrell is the first confirmed actor to join the show.

Finally, after weeks of doom and gloom, the Mad Men writers stretched their comedic muscles with an Easter weekend episode that will make it into MM history. Not that it starts out that way, mind you. It’s February 13 and, as per tradition, Don Draper starts the day by sleeping in and watching a lot of television and binging on booze – but not too much, of course. He has a meeting, but it’s not until later in the day, so that leaves plenty of time to interrogate Dawn, who comes by mainly to keep him up to date on the goings on at SCP.

Don is still boozing, Megan's still a character, sort of.

Meanwhile at SCP, Peggy, ever the workaholic, is asking Stan to hand in some work before the end of the day. Doesn’t seem likely on Valentine’s Day, but you’ve got to admire her for trying. But let’s not forget that Peggy is A. a woman and B. very, very single. Obviously it all blows up in her face. Not only will she not get the work done, but she, along with the viewers has to endure a few painfully awkward minutes of V-Day banter.Needless to say, Ginsberg's crude assessment that Peggy had an evening of "masturb[ating] gloomily" lined up definitely was a new low for Peggy. But the worst is yet to come.

Elizabeth Moss has a lot of opinions about her co-stars and you better believe she voiced some of them during this week’s episode of Watch What Happens. To be fair though, the whole conversation came about to it when Andy Cohen asked her to comment on the rumors about her Mad Men co-star Jon Hamm’s… endowments, according to E!News. "Is it true what they say about Jon Hamm's ham?" Cohen asked. To her credit though, Moss tried to steer clear of the whole “issue” and replied with a rather demure comment.

"Well, I mean, we've all seen the pictures so I mean I would suppose so," Moss said. "That's all I know." She wasn’t so coy when talking about another colleague though. When asked about collaborating with Jeremy Piven, Moss didn’t hesitate to voice her opinion – which, as you may have guessed, wasn’t at all positive.

"That's a very good one. I could go on and on," Moss smiled, adding that Piven's dropping-out was him "being highly unprofessional."

As near as I can tell, the 60s were about being crazy. Whether it was being crazy while fighting communists in Vietnam, or being crazy while burning bras, or being crazy while marching on Washington, the 60s resounded with insanity. So what better way to tell the story of the 60s than from within the walls of a mental ward known as Claymoore? Hence is the promise given to us in the ads of Girl, Interrupted.